(678) 613-3424Serving Woodstock & Metro Atlanta · Mon–Sat
10180 Hickory Flat Hwy, Woodstock, GA 30188FacebookInstagram
Est. 2003

Kitchen remodeling in Johns Creek, GA.

Many Johns Creek kitchens are large rooms with stock cabinets, a soffit overhead and a wall between the kitchen and the family room. Where your plan calls for it, we take the kitchen down to the subfloor and open that wall. We move the plumbing from the basement below, build cabinetry for the new opening and pull the permit through the city.

23
Years serving North GA
6-8
Typical weeks on site
1-Yr
Written warranty
★★★★★
Homeowner-rated

Kitchen remodeling contractor · Johns Creek, GA

Kitchens remodeled for Johns Creek's golf-community houses.

We remodel kitchens in Country Club of the South, St Ives, Medlock Bridge, Seven Oaks and the streets around the Atlanta Athletic Club. Most owners here ask us to open a closed kitchen to the family room and add an island with seating. Many also want a new appliance wall.

The proposal is one fixed price covering demolition, structure, every trade, cabinetry, tops and finishes. We file the permit under our registered credentials in the city portal. You get a photo from the site at the end of every working day, and the finished kitchen carries a written one-year warranty.

Stainless double wall oven set into natural white-oak flat-panel cabinetry in late-afternoon sun, with the corner of a white quartz counter holding a cutting board and a bowl of lemons
23
Years building in North Georgia
6-8
Typical weeks on site
1-Year
Written warranty
Daily
Job-site photo updates

Kitchen remodel types

Three kinds of kitchen remodel in Johns Creek.

The scope of a kitchen remodel here depends on when the house was built and how much wall around the kitchen you want removed.

1990s plans

Opened to the family room

Most 1990s plans here wall the kitchen and breakfast area off from the family room, and removing that wall is our most common request. On a two-story house that wall usually carries the floor above, so an engineered beam replaces it.

Late-1980s houses

Soffits, light boxes and oak

In the first sections of Medlock Bridge, Sugar Mill and Rivermont, builders boxed a soffit over the upper cabinets and hung a fluorescent panel in the ceiling. We check what duct or pipe runs inside the soffit, then remove both. That makes room for taller cabinets and a flat ceiling with recessed lights.

2000s houses

Same layout, new cabinets and tops

Many 2000s houses already have an island, a workable layout and granite tops, but the cabinet hinges and drawer slides are wearing out. Keeping the plan and replacing the cabinetry, tops, lighting and appliances is the shorter job, with the fewest inspections.

What we build

Every part of a Johns Creek kitchen remodel.

Included in every kitchen

One fixed price for every trade in the kitchen.

  • Design, layout & selections
  • Permit application & inspections
  • Demolition & haul-off
  • Wall removal & beams where required
  • Plumbing & electrical rough-in
  • Custom cabinetry & islands
  • Quartz or granite tops & backsplash
  • Under-cabinet, pendant & recessed lighting
  • Appliance layout & installation
  • Flooring, trim & paint
  • Daily cleanup & job-site photos
  • One-year written warranty

Local conditions

Kitchen remodels for two-story Johns Creek houses over basements.

Most kitchens here sit over a full basement, which makes the plumbing easier to move. With open joists below, we run every new line from underneath. A sink can go into the island, a pot filler onto the range wall and gas to a range that used to be electric. In a finished basement we cut an opening in the ceiling along the new lines and price its repair in the first proposal.

Two-story houses here have bedrooms over the kitchen, so removing a wall means an engineered beam, with the floor shored while it goes in. The beam usually sets flush into the ceiling, so the opened room has no dropped header. A hood vented outside also needs a duct route through those joists, which often limits where the range can go.

Some builders here plumbed late-1980s and early-1990s houses with gray polybutylene supply line. We look for it under the sink and in the basement at the first visit. Panels from that era were sized for an electric cooktop and a single wall oven. A double oven, an induction range and a beverage refrigerator on their own circuits can need a panel upgrade, priced in the first proposal.

Aerial view over Johns Creek office parks and wooded neighborhoods at sunset

Our process

The sequence for a Johns Creek kitchen remodel.

  1. Look under the kitchen first

    The first visit includes the basement. Joist direction and the drain, gas and duct runs below the kitchen show us where the sink, range and island can move.

  2. Draw the layout and size the beam

    We measure your house for the plans and get stamped engineering for any wall that carries the floor above. Cabinet drawings come from the same measurements, so the boxes are built for the openings they go into.

  3. Place the vent cap outside

    A hood vented outdoors ends in a wall cap, usually on the rear of the house. On brick that means a cored opening, and on siding a flashed mounting block. We place it clear of windows and the deck. Where your covenants send exterior changes to a review committee, we submit it before the schedule is set.

  4. One fixed price, then the city permit

    The proposal puts every trade, allowance and permit on its own line. Once you sign, the application goes into the city portal under our registered credentials, and the licensed trades pull their own permits under it.

  5. Shore the floor, then build

    The floor above is shored before the wall comes out and stays shored until the beam is set and framed. Drain, supply and gas lines come up through the basement ceiling, and the hood duct runs through the joists to its cap. All of it stays open for the rough-in and framing inspections. Then come cabinets, templating for the tops, tile, lighting and appliances.

Permits

Permitting a kitchen remodel with the City of Johns Creek.

A kitchen needs a permit when the work moves a drain, adds a circuit, runs a gas line or takes out a wall. In Johns Creek the city reviews and issues it through the Building Division of Community Development, and Fulton County is not involved. Contractors register in the city's Customer Self-Service portal before they can apply, and every application, correction comment, resubmittal and inspection request runs through it. Our registration is already on file.

Under the building permit, the licensed plumber, electrician and mechanical contractor each file a trade permit of their own. Inspections are rough-in before the walls close, framing where a wall came out, then final. Each result posts to the city portal.

Who issues it

City of Johns Creek Community Development, Building Division, 11360 Lakefield Drive. Permit technicians at 678-512-3250. johnscreekga.gov

The CSS portal

Applications, plan review comments, invoices and inspection results all post to the Customer Self-Service portal. Contractors register there before applying. johnscreekga.gov

Check the license

Georgia requires building and trade contractors to hold a license from the Secretary of State. The city's own FAQ points homeowners to the state lookup to confirm one. johnscreekga.gov

We pull the permit

The building permit, the trade permits and every inspection are inside the contract, filed under our registered credentials.

Budget

What a kitchen remodel costs in Johns Creek.

Kitchen remodels we build typically run $40,000 to $250,000, depending on size and finish level. Custom cabinetry can add $20,000 to $60,000 on its own, and moving plumbing, the range or a wall is priced once we see the house.

Kitchens in these houses are large, and the length of the cabinet run sets the price more than the floor area does. A butler's pantry, a desk wall or a bar off the kitchen adds linear feet of cabinetry quickly. Custom cabinetry is the biggest line on most kitchen proposals we write here.

After cabinetry, the biggest variables are structural and mechanical. They include a beam where a wall comes out and plumbing and gas moved from below. Two more are a hood ducted outside through the floor framing above and any panel upgrade the new appliances need. Each sits on its own line, so you can compare a layout change against keeping your current plan.

Biggest cost drivers

What moves the total

Linear feet of custom cabinetry and an engineered beam for a wall removal. Relocated sink and gas lines, hood ducting to the outside, and electrical service for the appliance package.

Decide early

The appliance list, before the drawings

Choose the range, ovens and refrigerator before the cabinet drawings are final. Built-in and panel-ready models set exact cabinet openings. A larger range needs a larger hood, a wider duct and its own circuit, so changing it late reprices all three.

In their words

Reviews from remodeled kitchens.

★★★★★
A whopping amount of ZERO stress. You are in truly good hands from start to finish.
S
Steve AllenFull home renovation
★★★★★
Very responsive, patient with our questions, and made suggestions that improved our project.
C
Chevela GreenHome remodel
★★★★★
Exceptional professionalism, expertise, and a genuine commitment to delivering quality service.
L
Leslie JacksonTwo renovations

Johns Creek questions

Questions about kitchen remodeling in Johns Creek.

Can we take out the wall between the kitchen and the family room?+

Usually, yes. On a two-story house that wall usually holds up the floor above, so an engineer sizes a beam to replace it. In most of these houses the beam can sit flush in the ceiling. The beam and the engineering are priced on their own lines, and the removal goes on the city permit with a framing inspection.

Can we switch from an electric cooktop to a gas range?+

Usually yes, if the house already has gas service. A new line runs from the existing piping through the basement to the range. It is pressure-tested before anything closes around it and goes on the permit with the plumbing and electrical work.

We have a butler's pantry off the kitchen. Should it be part of the remodel?+

Usually, yes, since it takes the same cabinetry and tops as the kitchen. It can stay a serving pantry with new cabinets and stone, or become tall storage with a coffee or bar counter. A sink in it moves under the same permit as the kitchen sink. Our kitchen cabinet cost guide covers what the added cabinet run costs.

Does Johns Creek require a permit for a kitchen remodel?+

Yes, when the work moves plumbing, adds circuits, runs gas or takes out a wall. The city issues it, and Fulton County is not involved. Applications and inspection requests go through the city Customer Self-Service portal, where our contractor registration is already on file. Our kitchen remodeling page covers what a full remodel includes from permit to final.

Where does the money go in a kitchen this size?+

Mostly into cabinetry, then into the structural and mechanical work behind it. A large Johns Creek kitchen with a pantry wall and an island needs a lot of cabinetry. A wall removal or relocated range adds line items a same-footprint remodel does not have. Our guide to the most expensive part of a kitchen remodel breaks the budget down. The calculator prices the size you have in mind.

Johns Creek & nearby

What will your Johns Creek kitchen remodel cost?

Tell us what you want from your Johns Creek kitchen and we will come back with a fixed price and a realistic schedule, line by line.

  • ✓ Custom cabinetry & islands
  • ✓ Countertops, backsplash & lighting
  • ✓ Wall removal, permits & inspections
  • ✓ Fixed pricing, line by line
Prefer to talk it through?(678) 613-342410180 Hickory Flat Hwy, Woodstock, GA 30188

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